PerfecTech Motorcycle Rear Turn Signal Relocater Holder Shock Brackets Black for Harley Motorbike Bobber Old School Cafe Racer
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This was used on the forward turn signals of a Triumph 650 from 1971. It was the perfect fit. It is entirely up to you to determine what is best for you. I recommend that you determine the length and bolt opening space that you require. Of course, in this case, this would only be for custom applications. For me, it was a huge success.
Mine was able to fit inside the shock, underneath the bolt that holds it in place. I installed it on my 1996 Virago 1100 with no issues.
Selected User Reviews For PerfecTech Motorcycle Rear Turn Signal Relocater Holder Shock Brackets Black for Harley Motorbike Bobber Old School Cafe Racer
When looking for signal brackets, the majority of the results were for fork brackets that appeared to be flimsy. Instead, I used these brackets, which worked perfectly. It was simple to install, the metal is sturdy, and my signals are now securely attached to my headlight housing. A clever individual. a quick fix!.
I have a 2007 Honda Shadow that I converted to a bobber, and I needed to relocate the rear turn signals, so it was ideal. I'll see what I can do if I can upload a picture, but I don't have one right now.
I wasn't planning on using these on my cafe project because I didn't think the end with the large hole would work. HOWEVER. They proved to be an excellent, low-cost alternative. This will most likely be the cheapest item I purchase for my build. lol.
Turn signals were made with them. Metal is of a nice thick gauge. It's very well done. This isn't a flimsy piece of paper. I'm not sure they're worth $8 for only two. They did, however, arrive in a timely manner.
I didn't have anywhere to put my rear blinkers, so this was ideal.
Brackets that are very strong. Much better than the ones I ordered elsewhere, which were made of shoddy metal and bent or broke under the slightest pressure. These are not among them: steel that is good and strong! It was money well spent.
It was perfect on my Sportster until it broke due to road vibrations. Maybe mine was poorly cast, but I'm not surprised at $7.
It fits the rear shocks of my 1996 Virago 1100.